Tips on how not to incur multiple debits 多重債務に陥らないために Share! Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp 2017/12/01 Friday Announcements What are multiple debits (taju saimu)? It is a term used to explain the difficult situation in paying back debits incurred several times with fund providers. Especially when there are loans incurred from other fund providers to pay former debits, repeating the process and widening the problem. The causes of multiple debits are not only gambling or unnecessary expense. There are cases in which people incur multiple debits because they are not able to pay the credit card balance after excessive use or because loans acquired to complete daily or educational expenses larger than the salary. If there is a clear risk to go through such situation, review the expenses and adjust the family budget before applying for loans. And before requiring them, check thoroughly the need and the interest rate and build a payment plan. In case you are going through problems, do not worry alone and make an inquiry at Multiple Debits Consultation Center (Taju Saimu Soudan Madoguchi)! “Support only in Japanese. Service hours and days may vary depending on the institution. Institution for assistance Telephone number: Tokai Zaimu-kyoku (Taju Saimu Soudan Madoguchi) 052-951-1764 Cosumer’s Hotline (Shouhisha Hotline) 188 Japan Credit Counseling Association 0570-031640 Houterasu Support Center 0570-078374 Mie Lawyers Association (Mie Bengoshi-kai) 059-222-5957 Mie Judicial Scriveners Association (Mie Shihou Shoshi-kai) – Consultation reservation 059-221-5553 Share! Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp « The Civil Traffic Safety Movement will be held at the end of the year Regarding the renewal of parking lot use certificate for people with special needs »